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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1934
Page
6
A fragmentary diary style piece presents a ten year old narrator Ethel recounting triplets and bargains. The text blends classroom dialogue with domestic quips and a humorous exchange about words and social chatter.
A list of anniversaries notes Josiah Quincey’s death at sea in 1775 and other dates including 1761 Richard Alsop birth, 1783 Doyle de Stendhal born, 1841 Coquelin birth, 1869 Croly birth, 1907 Thaw trial, 1909 White Star liner sinking, and the 1938 20th Amendment ratification.
The Lake Avenue Sunday School Adult Class will meet Wednesday evening at Mr. and Mrs. John Hecock home with Mrs. Robert Taylor assisting. Entertainment by Theodore Reynolds and Kermit Leitby. Lake Avenue Sewing Circle meets Thursday afternoon in the school basement. North Elyria Grange meets Thursday evening. good attendance urged.
A discussion of Federal Office of Education findings shows adults average 17.7 years in mental age, with 72 percent rated above 16. It notes learning capacity varies by age and that experience is not counted, suggesting continued teen-like thinking even in adulthood.
In several cities many senior high school students have left school this year more than in any year since 1926. Some post graduates left seeking work while others quit for jobs or hope of jobs. Education remains valuable for material gain and personal enrichment, and youths should be urged to stay through high school.
The piece argues gold no longer circulates as money in the United States and abroad. It notes reserves and modern banking by the Federal Reserve system settle daily balances by bookkeeping, not gold transfers, and asserts 90 percent of business uses checks. It advocates ending gold circulation and simplifying international trade.
Edward Dwyer, a 31 year old dairy farmer from Weymouth Massachusetts, was honored by the state department of agriculture for creditable accomplishments in dairying. Starting in 1915 with one son and a single cow he built a 75 head dairy herd, 1000 swine, seven horses and 800 hens while running a neighborly milk delivery route.
A courtroom exchanges light humor as a wife seeks separation with lines about relations and former Lent sacrifices. The piece also includes quick quips from children about dentists and heaven, ending with a father’s sly reply about heaven’s marriages.
In Montana a railway bridge was destroyed by fire and required replacement. Two days later the division superintendent arrived, alighting from his private car to assess the damage and oversee the planned reconstruction.
The superintendent presses for fast action on a new bridge while the old master struggles to confirm engineering plans. The bridge is already up and trains pass over it as tension rises over who will regain employment. Jimmie wonders if the fired office is still in business.
A playful mishmash of quotes spans a clerk deflecting eye shade questions to governors adopting beige state cars with speed shutoff at 50 mph. The piece muses on public car joy rides and a party hostess seeking a bass singer amid neighbors and a poisoned dog claim. It ends with a spoof about a flyer and trouble paying bail.
A quirky meditation on marriage and continuing affection beyond enchantment. The piece frames love as an ongoing gamble that endures after initial magic fades, inviting readers to ponder enduring bonds.
Alfred P. Grills argues in this Voice of the People letter that public duty should trump personal gain. He questions county spending on a Dog Warden and a salary increase for a county secretary, notes CWA work shortages, and urges scrutiny of tax money before political campaigns.
Dr Ezra 8S Tipple, Drew Theological Seminary honorary president, born Camden New York 73 years ago. Green H Hackworth Kentucky legal advisor to the State Department born Prestonburg Kentucky 51 years ago. George McManus famed cartoonist born St Louis 50 years ago. Dr John T Faris Philadelphia Presbyterian minister editor and author born not specified.
An old sermon urges believers to crucify the old life and remove unholy things, likening unresolved sins to Canaanites remaining in the land. It warns that compromise leads to spiritual bondage and division, calling for full surrender to God to fill the believer’s life.
A summarized notice lists births of Martin H. Carmody of Grand Rapids born in Cape Girardeau Missouri 63 years ago and Flem D. Sampson ex governor of Kentucky born in London Kentucky 59 years ago plus Ernest Poole novelist born in Chicago 54 years ago and Grand Duchess Charlotte of Luxemburg born three years ago.
A reflective character observes the struggle and resilience needed to pursue artistic literature. The passage notes many fortunes tested the spirit, yet a steadfast resignation sustains the soul until achievement is reached.
In industrial strife the consumer enters the scene for politeness when he is wanted, illustrating the social expectation that buyers influence negotiations and rhetoric during labor disputes.
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